Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 February 1902 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE NEWS

Porter county Republicans in mass convention at Valparaiso indorsed Edgar D. Crumpacker for congress. The county convention will be held on May 24. iA dog prevented what might have been a disastrous Are at th> home of John R Patton at Paoli. The family had retired for the night and left the dog in a room where a lamp was turned low. The househol/ii was awakened several hours later by discordant notes from the piano, and the room in which the dog was confined was discovered in flames. The dog, aware of impending danger, had stood on his hind legs and pounded the keys with his fore paws. The Are was extinguished with slight loss. The Rev. F. M. Kelter, former agent of the United Brethren Publishing company of Huntington, has been arrested on a charge of forgery. Keiter is charged with raising a note from >I,OOO to >3,000. Keiter gave bond. At the general church conference held in Pennsylvania last spring Keiter was charged with being short several thousand dollars in his accounts as agent. A meeting of the board of trustees recently exonerated Keiter. D. McKenzie of Portage claims that evidence has been discovered by which the McKenzies residing in Illinois and Wisconsin will be able to prove their right to an estate of >2,500,000. Fire gutted the big retail dry goods house of Brosman Brothers, 9 Washington street, Indianapolis. The loss is estimated at >65,000. Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern officials posted a notice at Washington that the shops will be opened and inviting the old employes to apply for work. The announcement has led to much rejoicing in Washington, where 600 men are affected. The loss of the shops to this city was threatened because of the annoyance to the company and offers of large bonuses in other places. The shopmen lost in wages over >20,000. Ice on streams and ponds in the vicinity of Delphi is the heaviest known in thirty years. On Deer creek and on the Tippecanoe river it varies in thickness from twelve to twenty-eight inches. At Muncie Mrs. Cyrus Neff was awakened by the odor of smoke, and finding the wood that she had placed in the oven of her kitchen stove on fire, and the stove at the melting point, she threw a bucketful of ice ,cold water upon it. A terrific exijlq&ion resulted and the stove was blown to pieces, but Mrs. Neff was not much hurt. C. C. Gautier, a druggist of Greencastle, has received from Germany his share in the estate of an aunt, who is supposed to have been drowned while coming to this country more than forty years ago. Muncie police are looking for a young man of smooth appearance, who is said to be going about the cities in that part of the state, offering to give them Central Union telephone service at a ridiculously low price, provided the subscriber deposits a dollar at once. He secured a considerable sum in Muncie. John A. Johnson, a printer of Jeffersonville, died from morphine, taken with suicidal intent. He had fully prepared for ending his life, even to joining the church. Flora, four years old, daughter of Prof. Chris Gottsch of the German Lutheran schools of Columbus, ate some strychnine headache tablets and died within a short time. A huge ice gorge is reported several miles above the mouth of Green River. Editor James McNeely of Evansville is now serving as a commissioner in Indian Territory. John Garrettson of Lancaster township owns a ewe which dropped five lambs, all of them strong, healthy and frisky. Even triplets are very rare among animals of this species. The Republican committee of the Thirteenth Congressional district set Feb. 26 as the date of the convention when a candidate for Congress will be named. The Herrod & Waggoner shoe factory at Decatur is now owned by a stock company and expansion will follow. L. H. Smith & Co. of Indianapolis, through their agent, have secured options on one thousand acres of land in the vicinity of Patricksburg, looking to developing its coal deposits. Miss Hester A. Neely has foreclosed her mortgage on the Church of God building at Anderson, the trustees deeming it advisable to make no further attempt toward saving the property. The primaries for the nomination of Republican candidates for county offices and Congressman from the Seventh district will be held March 14. Henry Fork, aged 100, died at his home in Warrick county. He was a pioneer and a veteran of the Mexican war. . E. E. Dye has been appointed postmaster at Abington, Wayne county, ▼lce W. A. Hunt, removed. Agnes Kelso, aged 12, was horribly burned at Muncie by boiling water. She accidentally pulled a kettle containing the watfer off the stove, and it '.was spilled over her body, cooking the Scottsburg claims the distinction of having the youngest county commissioner In the state in the person of ||john F. Redman, who is not yet 26 old. He is a teacher by profes>,On HL •

During the sleighing carnival at Logansport, in which thousands of people took part, a bobsled, loaded with 159 children, was upset, one 9-year-old lad sustaining a broken leg. The prize, however, was awarded to the children in the sled for having the largest number aboard. The American Gas and Oil company sold Its interests to an Eastern syndicate for >IO,OOO. The property consists of gas and oil leases on 1,900 acres of land, with only two completed wells. The land was until recently considered wild-cat territory and worthless for gas or oil development. State Labor Commissioner McCormack has received from the assistant commissioner general of the PanAmerican Exposition a bronze medal awarded to the Indiana department of labor in recognition of the excellence of the department’s exhibit at the exposition. $ Jonathan*Alrhart and wife, the oldest couple in Advance, and among the oldest of Boone county people, are feeble; and realizing that their days are few, they have divided their assets among their children and grandchildren. jLmong the articles distributed were fifteen gold dollars, nearly all of which was coined in the 50s. The Advance Hustler, which has been running for some time under the care of C. F. McDaniel, has changed owmers, Earl Darnell assuming a half interest. Elias Rlttenour, one of the wealthiest pioneer farmers of Madison county, /died at his country home near Emporia, eighty-eight years old. Mr. Rittenour’s father, when a lad of fifteen, was with Washington when he crossed the Delaware in the battle of Trenton. John Lavin of Daleville, sixty-two years old, a survivor of the civil war, fell on the sidewalk, suffering concussion of the brain, and dying some hours later. W. C. Stone, formerly local manager of the mills of the American Steel and Wire company, at Anderson, has been promoted to assistant district manager with headquarters at Chicago. The 101-acre farm of the late WilJam Newhouse of Newcastle has been sold by the administrator. Charles and Elliott Huddleson were the purchasers, paying >4,060. Mrs. Nancy Moore, who died at Kokomo, was the last survivor of the six men and women who founded the First Baptist church in that city forty-one years ago. N. T. Clawson, seventy-three years old, whose death occurred at Newcastle, served two terms as county assessor, and was a stockholder in the Citizens’ State bank. At Muncie Richard Wilson, employed as engineer in the Ball Bros.’ fruit jar factory, fell against a rapidly revolving fly wheel and was thrown around a circle several times before his assistant could shut off steam. At Terre Haute Eilert Harms, a well-known German citizen, seventynine years old, was struck by an electric car. Death was instantaneous. The Allen mansion at Vincennes, built during the civil war by Capt. David S. Bonngr, and upon which no taxes have been paid since 1865, has been sold at delinquent sale to William H. Vollmer, county treasurer, for >3,200. The total delinquency is >6,000. The estimated value is >12,000. Judge W. C. Utz of New Albany while attempting to alight from an electric car, slipped and fell, receiving serious injury. Alexander Killon of Washington said to be the wealthiest farmer in the county, is alarmingly ill. He is reputed to be worth >300,000, and annually he makes a Christmas present of >2,000 to each of his children. John Divers, Greei- Crane, John King, Edward Lewis, and Thomas and Orville Gillespie, well-to-do farmers near Vincennes, signed a joint note calling for >2,500 to become the owners of a famous breeding horse from the stables of Robert Burgess of Winona, 111., only to find themselves duped by a clever swindler, who had no connection with the stables. The striking trainmen have asked a conference with General Manager Clark of the Terre Haute interurban lines, to talk over the situation. At Crawfordsville Murriet & Son, druggists, have closed their doors because of light buslnessi It was a voluntary retirement. The Wabash river is frozen so solid that it will bear the weight of a horse and wagon. A short distance below Vincennes teams are hauling logs across the ice. This is an occurrence that seldom happens. The town board of Carmel declared the franchise granted the Central Traction company two years ago forfeited, after which a franchise was given to the Union Traction company, which is pushing the construction of an interurban line from Broad Ripple to Kokomo, via Carmel. During a meeting of the trustees of the State Soldiers’ Home, a request was received from the widow of the late Jaspar N. Packard, former commandant at the home, asking that space for interment for her be reserved alongside the grave of her husband. This was granted. Fire destroyed the paint department of the Wayne Agricultural works at Richmond. Nearly 250 men are temporarily thrown out of employment. The aggregate loss is >70,000. The company will rebuild as speedily as possible!.

At Mulberry burglars dynamited the safe in the postoffice and carried off >2OO in stamps and a small amount of money. The explosion attracted several citizens, but being unarmed they were held at bay by the two robbers on guard, while a third made an attempt to blow' open the big steel vault in which were >1,700 in cash and a large supply of stamps. The cracksmen then escaped. Lenon Porter, the lad who ran away from Logansport and whose disappearance caused an official investigation to be made by the government regarding the shipping of recruits to the Boer and British armies, has been heard from. His father received a letter dated New Orleans, in which Lenon stated that he would start for South Africa to fight in behalf of “John Bull.’’ He said he was In good health. Edward Long walked into a saloon In West Indianapolis and asked for a drink on credit. He was refused whereupon he retorted: “It’s the last chance you’ll ever have to sell me a drink.” Then he passed into a rear room, where he was found writhing in agony and soon died. A post mortem showed death from congestion of the lungs. . At Kokomo while Maro, the magician, was giving one of his entertainments to a packed audience at the Main Street Christian church he lost his balance and fell with great force backward off a high pulpit rostrum and was seriously injured about the head, arms and shoulders. A rear-end collision of two freight trains on the B. and O. railroad at Indiana Harbor resulted in the death of the conductor and flagman of one train and the slight injury of the engineer of the other. L. P. Smith & do. of Indianapolis obtained options on 2,000 acres of coal lands around Patricksburg. This company will construct this spring, under the auspices of the Monon road, a railroad 80 miles long from Indianapolis to the coal lands. • A strange disease has appeared in the family of Thomas Wilson near Vincennes, causing the finger nails of the two members afflicted to fall off. Wilson and his wife are faith scientists, and refuse to engage a doctor. He is a well-to-do farmer. The Marion Cigar Makers’ Union, after passing a resolution condemning nonunion cigars, notified the merchants that time would be given them to dispose of the stock of nonunion goods on hand, but a boycott would be placed on all who made another purchase. Representatives of the Union TractiorTCompany, of which George F. McCullough of Muncie is president, state positively that the interurban line between Kokomo and Indianapolis would be built this spring. Peter Hostetter, who played a prominent part in the arrest of five men hanged at Versailles in 1897, is under arrest. The Chicago authorities wire that they want him on an alleged criminal charge. Thomas R. Shipp, a young newspaper man of Indianapolis, nas been appointed assistant private secretary to Senator Beveridge, and secretary of the committee on territories. An application has been filed in the courts for a receiver for the GearingHalier Lumber company. Mismanagement is alleged. About >IOO,OOO is involved. Judson S. Hooper, a well-known horse buyer of Indianapolis, was fatally injured in a runaway accident. F. E. Hering, C. C. Mitchell and J. J. Sullivan will represent Notre Dame university in a joint debate to be held at Chicago next month with the Illinois College of Law. Recently the city of Indianapolis annexed the college town of Irvington, four miles east, and a lot of intervening farm land. Many years ago W. H. H. Shanks purchased a ten-acre tract, eight acres of which was platted and annexed by the town of Irvington, while Shanks held out his home tract of two acres. Under the law unplatted territory cannot be annexed except by order of the county commissioners within a stipulated time, and after Shanks made the discovery he quit paying town taxes and otherwise conducted his holdings as independent territory. Miss Irene Christian of Marion, 18 years old, is an athletic girl, and while on her way to church was accosted by a burly ruffian. A right arm swing and the plump little fist dashed into his face, staggering him back, after which the girl calmly pursued her way. The employes of the chair factory at Troy have struck for higher wages. One hundred men are affected. Blanche, agfed 6, daughter of Sidney Wright, was accidentally burned to death at Wheatland. M. J. Clancy, glass worker, disappeared from Kokomo twelve years ago. Recently he was heard from, being now attached to the office of the Un ted States consul at Bluefields, Nicaragua, and also serving as grand secretary of the Masonic Provincial Grand lodge of Nicaragua. Four strangers provided with lead nickels suddenly swooped down on Crawfordsville and worked the slot machines to a finish, escaping with their sppils. At Lagrange the county commissioners have ordered that a bounty of 10 cents be paid for woodchuck pelts.

NO GOOD UNTIL HANGED.

Grim Humor of an English Judge When Importuned for Mercy. A recent allusion in a London journal to Mistress Quickly’s remark, “Hang-hog is the Latin for bacon," has sent a correspondent on the search and he concludes that the late Ignatius Donnelly knew that Shakespeare was familiar with one of Sir Francis Bacon’s jokes, which finds a curious echo in the quoted retort. Thus runs the witticism: Sir Nicholas Bacon being appointed a judge for the northern circuit, was by one of the malefactors mightily importuned to save his life, which, when nothing he had said did avail, he at length desired his mercy on account of kindred. “Prythee," said my lord judge, “how came that in?” “Why, if it please you, my lord, your name is Bacon and mine is Hog, and in all ages Hog and Bacon have been so near kindred that they are not to be separated.” “Ay, but,” replied Judge Bacon, “you and I cannot be kindred except you be hanged, for hog is not bacon until it be well hanged.”

He Clinched It.

Erie, Kans., Feb. 17th.—In July of 1900, W. H. Ketchum of this place was suddenly seized with a violent pain in his back. He says he supposed it was a “stitch” and would soon pass away, but it lasted five months and caused him great soreness, so that he was barely able to get out of bed. He became alarmed and consulted a doctor which only increased his anxiety and did him no good. A friend who had some experience advised him to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. Ketchum began with six pills a day and in a week was well and the soreness all gone. However this did not satisfy him, for he says:’ “I thought I would clinch the cure with another box and I did. I have had no recurrence of the trouble since and as this is over a year ago I am thoroughly convinced that Dodd’s Kidney Pills have completely cured me.”

What “Miscreant” Meant.

The word miscreant formerly signified only an unbeliever, an infidel. Joan of Arc, in the literature of her time, was called a miscreant. Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity and superior quality of Defiance Starch is fast takins place of all other brands. Others say they cannot sell any other starch. In 1894, of every 10,000 persons in this country, 245 died of consumption; in 1900 the figure had fallen to 190. Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest and best or money refunded. 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try it now. Five presidents of the United States have been of Scotch-Irish descent.

HERE™* IT Know by the sign LW - tradi mark. St Jacobs Oil CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia, Sciatica, ’ ;; Lumbago, Sprains, ; Bruises, Soreness, ;; Stiffness. 25c e.nd 50c CONQUERS TO j IFREE A NEW CURE FOB KIDNEY«■BLADDER Diseases, Rheumatism, etc. Disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder cause Bright’s Disease, Rheumatism, Gravel, Pain in the Baek, Bladder Disorders, difficult or too frequent passing water, Dropsy, etc. For these diseases a Positive Specific Cure is found in a new botanical discovery, the wonderful Kava-Kava Shrtib, called by botanists, the piper metliyxticum, txom the Ganges River, East India. It has the Jw. nomat. Ha. 120 C St. H. W., WnMngtaa.O.C. extraordinary record of 1,200 hospital cures in 80 oayj. It acts directly on the Kidnevs. ami cures by draining out of the Blood the poisonous Uric Acid. Lithates, etc,, which cause the disease. Rev. John H. Watson, testifies in thelVew York World, that it has saved him from theedgeofthe grave when dying of Kidney disease and terrible suffering when passing water. Mr James Thomas, seq., of the Board of Review Bureau of Pensions, Wjwhinrton, D - c - writes: Was cured ofa usually “J* 1 . Kl uney Trouble after ma y physicians had railed and he had given tip all hope of recovery. Hon. R. C. Wood, a prominent attorev of Lowell, * n j v.^ a ?, Chronic Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder Disease of ten years standing by Alkavis. Many ladi<s including Mrs. E. R. Dinsmore, South Deerfield, Mass . and Mrs. James Young, Kent, Ohio, also testify to its wonderful curative power in Kidney and allied disorders peculiar to womanhood. _,, Tbat ?°u may judge the value of thia Great Discovery for yourself, we will send you One Darge Case by mail Free, only asking that when ??• ?f? u wlll recommend it to others. It is aSure Specific and can not fail. Address, The Chureh Kidney Cure Company, 406 Fourth Ave..

Landseekers’ Excursion* to Virginia, North and South Carolina. Good farm and stock lands cheap. No tornadoes or heavy winters. For pamphlets and excursion rates address W. E. Conklyn, N. W. P. Agt. C. & O. Ry 234 Clark St., Chicago. ’ Sensible Housekeepers. will have Defiance Starch, not alone because they get one-third mor? for the same money, but also because of superior quality. They who forgive most shall be most forgiven.

TO MOTHERS Mrs. J. H. Haskins, of Chicago, Hl., President Chicago Arcade Club, Addresses Comforting Words to Women Regarding Childbirth. “ Dbab Mrs. Pinkham : Mothers need not dread childbearing after they know the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. While I loved children I dreaded the ordeal, for it left me weak and MRS. J. H. HASKINS. sor z months after, and at the time I thought death whs a welcome relief; but before my last child was born a good neighbor advised LydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I used that, together with your Pills and Sanative Wash for four months before the child’s birth ;it brought me wonderful relief. I hardly had an ache or pain, and when the child was ten days old I left my bed strong in health. Every spring andfall I now take abottleof Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and find it keeps me in continual excellent health.” Mrs. J. H. Haskins, 3248 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. nial is not genuine. Care and careful counsel is what the expectant and would-be mother needs, and this counsel she can secure without cost by writing to Mrs. Pinkham al Lynn, Mass. sh I r A expenses wa I for men with rig* to | Introduce our Poultry Mixture. Straight EUREKM MF& WE PAY S2O a Week and EXPENSES to men with riga to Introduce our Poultry Compound. Bend stamp. ACMEMF'G Co., Ea*t St. Loulß.Hl. 110 FAKF APYoffer-butblgeommiiwlonto K w ■ -nanil 1 agents to Introduce Success If Poultry Mixture. Write today. Never mind stamp. SUCCESS MFG. CO.,Dept. N. East St. Loul*. 111. seafaring men / KNOW THE VALUE OF -SOWERS I Foiled clothing if A /, L IT WILL ■ 3 3VKEEP YOU DRY "I'iTr* rv ,N ™ E 4ir 7 H J n wettest weather FOR ABOVE TRADE HARA 0N EVERYWHERECATALOGUES FREE SHOWING FULL EfNE OF GARMENTS AND HATS. A.J.TOWEB CO., BOSTON, MASS, M AU ENTS. WANTED -- ' UQg - Msn lolTßv«d?»a?m7*XHiiontb " " ±T:,» nd expenses; send refereneee. Address Plough-Williams Co,, IjUnhattan Building, Chicago. LARGE FIRM , Wln “ to employ energetic Lady WOIVI. ■ aiuu 1B everjr town to Introduce it* good*. Exnerlenee unnecessary; 815.00 Weekly paid. We have pleasant, profitable work for any lady at home. P. P, MFG. CO., Box 86, Kalattaxoo, Mich. 111 R BITCf) Energetic Representatives in cltlea, WUH I I II ,uw “’«“<icoiiniry: exclusive terrl■■rill I L.W tory. steady employment and good pay. Address Room* 402-3, 356 Dearborn St., Chicago. Agents Wanted to sellout remedies direct to conautners; good wages. Ad. Badoao Ohem. Co., Calburn, Ind. 1 GENTS make *7 per doz. distrlh. free samples. De nhorner Co., Box M. Burt. la. Send dime for particulars. — TheCoiorado OilFieids Boulder, Colorado, is the new center of oil Interest In the west. 'I he first producing well In this district <The Arnold) is owned bv he Headlight Oil Company. The Consolidated Oil, Leasixg and Developing Company of Boulder Colorado, the original pa rent company, owns t ie control of this company anti fifteen others In this district, besides large interests •n many other companies oper. ting tn the heart of the producing region. Wells are going down, many 7't stocks having no merit will be put on the market at ridiculously high prices within a few week*. Be safe, and communicate with us before Investing tn ol! Stocks. You can make money. THE CONSOLIDATED OIL, LEASING AND DEVS LOP 111 Q COMPANY. Rmilder. Colorado.

Has No Equal. T * AM **** w*, Jft' ■ ■ REQUIRES NO COOKING 1S «JB prepared for low

REAL ESTATE. rtvdacta.Arutts, berries, mode of cultivatin'p r | c ,"' S‘“^VIRGINIAFARMER.Send lOefor 8 month* sub, to Fanner Co,, Box 803, Va FOR SALEtT’?™/!" lowa. Write for I wu ORU. i Ut , j p Gallup, Corydon, lows. MANITOBA LANDS. oh ,? lce,t R*i River Vsiley Lands, vevo/a 40 Government surIS 11 wlthln r *dfu* Of 46 miles of CMh « tOT whole tr “‘- Th Ji • hould easily retail at 81 2 per acre, and will pay 10% Interest on 820 per acre to farm. _ „ NORTH DAKOTA LANDS. In Csss, Sargent, Dickey, Lamoure Mortln Rnr>el«b, W e n» and Grand Fork* counties. Large Jr •melt tracts- In correspondence Mate whether you FARMS FOR SALE! thing wanted from 2 miles of county seat to 7 miles Ale ® some wild lands from. 88.00 to 812. OO per acre, fine for pasture or cultivation, from SO to 1.080 acre* In a body. Corre•P°nd wh »‘ y°“ W»nt. GEO. FIRRIMAN, Real Estate Agent, Albion, Illinois. FREE HOMESTEADS! n°a®«r«^ , S.T BAD CLAIMS IN SOUTH B-4 KOTA--Filing fees, 814; we have th* ulsts FA k'svhV 8 I “ P “ ov ®bM d UNIMPROVED FARMS for sale, from 8S to 855 per acre. Corwiscohsin CO., N. Y. Life Building, St. Paul, Min*, Fv. 1 * 1 - Farm, Cattle Ranch. Flour Mill. Electric Plant. Grain E.evators.ln South Dakota and lowa. Addres* Box 648, Sioux City, I*wa. FARM LANDS. Home* *ud Business Opportuni • ties to offer In Northern Indiana. Get particulars and bulletin, Jacob 'Keller, North Judson, Ind. P)R RAI F~T n the Prettiest part of Mtehlgsn. rn MUL 160 acres good land, fair buildings. »10 per acre. 120 acres, good buildings, peach and apple orchards, »S 5 per acre. 120-acre stock farm, good barns, etc., 455, all well located. Address. G. ALDEN, Box IQO, Lawrence, Mich. 0 SFLL “7 f,rm of 128 • cre ’ Quick will take M *3O per acre. Half in trade. Easy JUST THIINK OF IT Every farmer his own landlord, no InonTu. brances, his bank account increasing year by year,land value Increasing, stock increasing, splendid climate, excellent schools and churches, low .taxation, high prices for cattle and grain, low railway rates, and every possible comfort. This Is the condition of the farmer In Western Canada— Province of Manitoba and districts of Assinlboia, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thousands of Americans are now settled there. Reduced rates on all railways for homeseekers and settlers. New districts are being opened up thia, year. The new forty-page Atlas of Western Canada sent free to ail applicants. F. Pedley Superintendent of Immigration,Ottawa.Canada or C. J. Broughton. 927 Monadnock Block. Chicago, E. T. Holmes, Room 6. “Big Four” Bldg Indianapolis, Ind.,or H. M. Williams, Toledo.al Canadian Government Agents. FOR SALE mortgage*, secured on Improved . «>> wn*.*. W orth double the sum loaned Correspondence solicited, wg. kulhxll, Sioux City, Ta, MISCELLA NEO US. ■■ w Send u* 10c and we send you all the secret*. Address KIOWA itiFG. * SUPPLY CO., 809 W. 37th, Booms 3 A 4, N. Y. City. BAz>»«>... Over 50 ways how to make it. List IVinilPV Add {? B9 wUh 2c stamp, ■ VIVIIQ J OCEOLA MFG. CO., 309 W. 87th for sale or Aent —Best horse shoeing shop In Peoria. 111. E. G. Rockhold, 4.5 S. Waahiugro i St. FOR 10 CENTS BIL y ER ’ BY MA ' U ’ we , ; w ward you materials and dlrectb '”' black Ink. WORLD'S FAIR SPECIALTY CO., 8838 Thomas St., Bt, Loufas, LADIES Household Necessity. 7 different useful artlelesinone. Saves time, labor and housewife’s patience. Write for particulars and get beautiful Turquoise Stick Pm free. G. Eureka Supply Co., Woodbury, N. J. Indsoendent/V r. eB ?? y lady wouid «« s *»t kind husband tn business venture. Would marry soon. Address C, Box 83, St. Loul*, Mo. APPntQ Bnd others find latest discoveries, formulas 6 . ‘dveittsed receipts, trade secret*, each month in Practical Receipt*. Teaches how to estabpSb l H* e h:r“ t BB7 ) Frj ) nt FARMERS BotoriM?o fO l4orZthA I,ke “ d a g: fOT 3o stamp. solonne Co,, 1401 4th Avenue So., Minneapolis. Minn. SURE CURE f Or »< , 1 1 -fcS-Send 85c for uuilL UUHI. ingredients can be procured at any drugstore. WM. HAIG, 806 4th St.,Dußoi* Pa 7 gfO Wnrth OF groceries for $5. Tn DELIVERED FREE. Get*’. Reliance Grocery Co., Evanston, 111. WORK— W) *’ t «NG- Honest, WIIIIOT ■v■***, nyniV wotkers. Apply tn own hand Ramlg Mfg. Co., 70 E. Madl Aon, Chicago. NOTICE. We intend to start a circulating library in your locality. You may read any number of good books you desire. EXPENSE TO YOU ALMOST NOTHING. We also want a good librarian ; small salary. Town people and farmer* r ?25.v c !i lar ? HOME premium LIBRARY, 1621 Armitage Ave., Chicago, HL Largest growers of ? 1 „ Clover, Timothy and > ■ Grasses. Our northern grown Clover, ft fi for vigor, frost and .drouth resLsting u ■ properties, has Justly become famous, ft f SUPERIOR CLOVER, bu. $5.80; 100 lbs. s9.Boft I La Crosse Prime Clover, bu. >560; 100 lbs. >9.20 ft ft Samples Clover, Timothy and Grasses and great ft If Catalog mailed you for 4c postage. ft I JOHN A. SALZER f CO La GREGORY pmvut a.E \ grass seeds sold in the far* 8 1 L'nited states, try —— onrg . Catalogue t ree. SsLSSD&jf I. X U. Gregary S Bh. ■•rhlrk-.a, Thompsons Eyt Wihi

more starch — a better starch that is the whole story, Defiance Starch, 16 ounces for 10 cents. ■» Don't forget it—a better qua> ity and more cf it.